I work on enterprise software that most people find overwhelming. My job is to make it feel obvious. The kind of simple that takes a lot of thinking to get right.
Currently designing AI-powered procurement tools at GEP.
A conversational AI that walks buyers through purchase order amendments, regardless of what they know or don't know coming in.
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Redesigning CBR input fields to surface a five-level taxonomy that was hidden behind flat dropdowns. Tested across 12 users in 2 rounds of usability research.
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AI that reads supplier redlines and tells you what actually changed — and whether to care.
AI that scans pending sourcing requests and decides how to route each one before you even ask.
Lockdown, a tech degree, and too much free time. I started designing posters. Minimal work that hid a pun in plain sight, slipped a message where you least expect it. That curiosity pulled me toward UX. If graphic design conveys a message, UX design takes it one level ahead, strategically shaping how people use products without feeling exhausted.
Today I design enterprise procurement software at GEP Worldwide. Complex, multi-layered systems most designers never touch. The complexity is the part I'm drawn to. Design has the power to make things approachable, set a vibe, shift your mood. It acts subtly, but the impact is always noticeable. My job is to make the complex feel effortless.
